davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15
GERMANS IN FRANCE.
The Gauls Notified That the Teutonic
Hand Rests on O. Sword

BERLIN, July IA German resident Of
Caudry, Department du Nord, France,
writes to the Mannheim Journal that the
aut-Gernan feeling in the Caudry is terri
bic, and that he and other Germans had
narrowly escaped being killed. He and his
countTymen were insulted on the street
daily, and it was hardly safe To venture out
He would be obliged to move TO ST. Pierre,
as he had no hopes that the persecution
would cease.
The Krcuz Zeitttng, referring to this
letter, says it is intolerable that Germans
should have 10 endure such treatment.
France" it says, "must be made TO UNDER
stand that there is a thus far and no further
in the matter.
The Dentzsch Tdgblatte publishes in IA
prominent position a number of voices re-
minding France that Germanys hand rests
upon the sword
Won MUNSTER PROTESTS
LONDON, July -, 3 A. M.-The Post says
that Count Won Munster, the German Am
bassador at Paris, recently demonstrated
with NJ. flourens, against the violent at
tacks made upon Germany by the French
Radical press, especially one article
clubbing the Count himself as "Grand
Master of the Order Of Spies,r
and describing the German Embassy as a
nest of reptiles. Lord Lyons, the British
Ambassador, also protested, saying that II
such attacks were allowed, the position Of
an Ambassador would become untenable.
NJ. Flourens was sincerely grieved, and ex-
pressed himself in most friendly terms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15
lallroad MannRere Adionr

FORTRESS MoNRoE, VA, July i4.-The
Convention of General Managers Of Southern
Railroads, which has been in session here,
adjourned tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15
An Editor Killati.

LEXINGTON, MISS, July l4,-Yesterday
afternoon K. b. Chatham, tho independent
and Republican candidate for the Legisla-
ture, shot and killed John s. Harkins. Jr.,
associate editor of the Lexington Bulletin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15
Krupn Dead.

BERLIN, July 14.--Frederich Krupp, the
well known German metal founder and
steel gun manufacturer, died to-day in his
villa near Essen, Ia Rhenish Prussia, aged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15

LONDON, July i4.--Mr Chamberlain has
submitted new Crofter bill II does not
meet the entire approval of the Crofter
members OF the House Of Commons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15

LONDON, July 1.-The Queen today laid
the foundation stone of the Women's Memo
rial statue 10 the Prince Consort in Windsor
Park Seven thousand persons were present,
chiefly women
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15
VoN MUNsTEn PRoTEsTs.
Russia's Anti-oernan Crusade

BERLIN, July.4 The ToObtdttc says that
Russia has ordered ali frontier merchants
to dismiss German clerks whom they may
have in their employ by September
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15
Twelve New Cases at Key v

KEY WEST, FLA, July l4.-There have
been twelve new cases Of fever since yester-
day aud no deaths.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15
Roatnr,a RlIndnv Racnrd anananda

BosToN, July 14--The Eceni,g Record
announces the suspension for the present Of
the Sunday Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15
THE cRIaEs BILL.

Barori i'V House of Lords this afternoon,
land rs,ashoourne, Lord Chancellor of Ire
tbs ,. ,,,h IA making the motion he described
Us measure that was intended to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15

DUBLIN, July 14.-Justice O'Brien i'll his
address to the grand jury of county Kerry
to-day admitted that there was decrease of
crime in the county. He said he could
not, however, congratulate the people on
the fact, the cause of it being the complete
subjugation of the peaceable members of
the community to a lawless organization
which was now allowing the well disposed
little repoSe from violence.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-20
Emperor william Detected.

BERLIN, Jan. l7.-ET peror VILLA IA
receiving the president Of the Prussian
landtag to-day referred to the dissolu-
ton Of the reichetag and the rejection
of the army bill: "The rejection Of
this measure. 30 important for the
preservation Of peace in Germany"
the Emperor said. has deeply
saddened me-after so many happy
days have been vouchsafed TO me in
my old age, especially after complet-
ing eighty years OF service In the
army, the rejection of the bill impress
ed me deeply aud most painfully. 1t
Is impossible from military point of
view to regard the three years term
proposed BY the majority Of the reiche-
tag as sufficient. 1 hope the bill will
be passed In the near future"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-20
ST. PAUL AND MONTREAL,
The Carnivals Compared-st. Paul Takes
the Palm for Enterprise and Originality
The Montreal structure.

The Carnivals Compared-st. Paul Takes
the Palm for Enterprise and Originality
The Montreal structure.
Montreal letter 10 the Chicago News:
Comparison between the Montreal
carnival and the sister fete at 81. Paul
are, as might be expected, the order Of
the day here, and yet they do not bear
of any just comparison. That at 1T.
Paul will partake more of the ideal
carnival OF iun aud frolic; of street
pageant, with It's costumed partici-
pants in the procession; the arrival
and reception OF the Ice KING, with
his gorgeous retiuue Of armored
knights; of good old Borealis aud his
Queen Aurora. The outdoor pageant
here will be Insignificant; and, indeed,
beyond the snowshOers' procession and
the sleighing parade, the features Of u
real carnival will be wanting. But Ii
must be borne in mind that innova-
tions of this description, whether
wisely OF not, have always been OPP
posed by the carnival committee, who
nave argued that the original idea Of a
grand gala week of Canadian winter
sports should not be departed from.
No city, IL is held, eau have carnival
10 be all compared TO Montreal with
out first having Ms great an athletic
association, as great and real liking for
outdoor winter sports, with all their
paraphernalia at hand on the brow of
old Mount Royal. II 10 true that
that this unique winter festival tends
to give to foreigners an erroneous inn
preston that the whole Of Canada is
very cold country, and that our
winters are almost, II not indeed,
OF Arctic severity. But those who
come and Judge for themselves are
soon disabused of this idea and realize
that even on the coldest day the air Is
clear, crisp, ipvigoratiDg, and fun-in.
spiriug, and that II gives life TO
strong. healthy, Jolly sort OF people.
who are in winter as fond OF the shoe
as of the crosse in summer, and to
whom all outdoor sports are q charm.
But while Montreal may boast Of
Its superiority In winter sports. 1t
must give way TO it's American cousins
In 81. Paul for enterprise and original
ity. They have supposed our ine pal:
ace both as regards dimensions and
grandeur, for while the main tower OF
the Montreal edifice will be but
lO2 feet high. that OF the st.
Paul palace will soar into the air
to a height OF $50 feet, 1t
will also cover more than three times
the area Of the Montreal castle, with
its IA, 900 feet, as aeaiust 1900 Of Its
western compeer While the 81. Paul
palace will have the general form Of a
Latin cross, Montreal's structure will
be In the form of an irregular square
and entirely open to the sky. From
each angle Of the square tower rises,
that on the south western corner being
q reduced copy ofthe great tower OF
Windsor castle, and provided with q
circular staircase In Ice, leading TO
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-20
DEATH OF HAZEN.
He Expires At Washington on sunday Last
After a short Illness

He Expires st Washington on sunday Last
After short Illness.
Washington Telegram: Gen. w. b.
Hazen, chief signal officer OF the
United States army, died ut Washing
ton of diabetis, at o'clock SUNDAY
evening. He has suffered from disbe-
It's for some years, but Of late had i'm
proved in health and strength and
hopes were entertained of his com plete
recovery. AT the reception of the dip
lomatic corps, given by the President,
he took severe cold, causing him to
keep his bed. On the l4th and 18th
inst. he WINS up and reported himself
much improved, saying he would 20
to his Office on Monday. sunday
morning his physician, p. +. Harvey,
U. 5. A., was summoned to see him
soon after daylight. He at once re-
paired TO HE rooms and found
an alarming change in bis con-
dition, suggesting the poisoning
OF his blood from his constitutional
disease. He at once adopted meas
ures to overcome this condition and to
restore the patients strength. A con-
sultation was at once sought with DIR.
D. l.. Huntington, Of the u. 5. A.,
who agreed IN the main with the at
teudiug physician. His case was
deemed OF SO extreme gravity that
his relatives In the city were informed
and they ut ouce gathered about him
and spared no effort to bring him re-
lief. Some improvement resulted
tha I'm hat 90 ri
ing his symptoms became aggravated.
and at the request of his family DIR.
Lincoln met Drs. Harvey and Hunt
ipgdon in consultation. Every meas
ure that skill or science could suggest
failed to rally the sinking officer, and
he breathed his last at 8 o'clock in the
evening. His fatal illness was not
accompanied by suffering, and his
death WAS calm and without n strug-
gle. Information of Gen. Hazen's
death was conveyed Immediately to
Col. Huntingdon, and by Capt.
Greedy % the secretary of war, who
communicated the intelligence TO the
president. The general of the army,
who was advised ofthe death by tele-
graph, will be conferred with by Gree
ly in behalf of Gen. Hazen's family as
to the military honors to oe paid the
deceased. Owing to the delicate con.
dition of the health of his father-in-
law Mr.. Mclean, the funeral will
take place from ST. Johns church.
Mrs. Hazen. whdls in France has been
notified by cable and will return im.
medistely to America.
There were present atthe time OF
Gen. Hazen's death Mrs. Washington
Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. Bugher. the
latter his wife's sister, Capt. Greedy,
who has been with him during the
entire day, and Drs. Huntington, Har-
vey and Lincoln, attending and con.
sulting physicians.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-20
FIXING THE WIRES.
The Bill Making the tax on Tel
egraph and Telephone
Wires
twenty-five Cents per Mile
Named as the Limit of
Revenue.
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Fifteenth Session.


Fifteenth Session.
Special Telegram to the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
HELENA, Jau. l9.-In the council
notices Of bills were made as follows:
BY Kennedy, TO provide for more
printing; by Collins. that all banks
shall publish periodically sworn state
ments Of their condition. Bills intro
duced were senate bill No. 8, ty
Thompson; relating to interpretations
for industrial or protective purposes.
duration being limited to fifty years
and that they be permitted to hold
unlimited real estate; senate bill Nc.
7, by Waters, consolidating the law
and miscellaneous divisions of the
Montana library, same to be in charge
Of the clerk Of the supreme court at
the present salary; senate bill No. s, by
Collins, that managers OF telegraph
and telephone lines must file report
of the number OF miles Of wire in each
county TO the assessor and pay tax OF
% cents on each mile in lieu of all
other taxes; senate bill No. 8, ny Ken.
nedy, prohibiting the running at large
of swine In any town of more than 20
Inhabitants.
Notices Of bill were made in the house
by Brown To enable Beaverhesd county
to build court house; by Muth to amend
limiting compensation Of certain Of
ficers; by Page, regulating gambling.
Bills introduced house bill No. IL, per
pitting the. branding of cattle during
the month of August; house bill No.
II by Kanouse amending the sal
ary bill to include the officers of Fer.
gus county provoked much discus
sion; house bill No. l3 by White, to
prevent the sale of liquors in variety
theatres.
The resolution paying 81 900 reward
to Con Murphy's captors passed unan-
imously.
Notice was given Of bill by Alder.
son to supply the public schools with
Webster's unabridged dictionaries,
also providing for additional printing,
and that the daily papers published at
the capital be furnished for members.
Adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-20

portant officials in New York. where
Harding's people reside, are interest
ing themselves in his fate. Should
consideration from the United States
supreme court be obtained and more
time for hearing required, IL is prob
able that President Cleveland would
grant further reprieve.
Application has been made TO Gov.
Hauser for the offer of q reward for
the apprehension and conviction OF
the second man involved In the crime
OF which Harding il convicted.
There 10 no question but that there
@eIe two of the Iobbers, and no sec
ond arrest has ever been made.-Inde-
pendent.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-20
ANTI-POLNGAMN.
Idaho Kicking.

Washington telegram: When the
conference committee On the part OF
the house report upon the anti-pol yg-
amy bill which they have now under
consideration, Delegate HALEY, Of
Idaho will move TO have the latter
portions of his introduced week ago
sdded 10 il. Idaho more than any
other territory except Utah has suffer
ed from Mormonism, which has push
ed its way perslslently into the terri.
tory as the valley Of salt Lake became
filled with settlers. They have taken
an active part in territorial affairs, had
many members In the local Legislature
and AT the time they were disiranchi.
sed held the balance OF power between
the two political parties, and could
work ruin 10 the candidate of ether by
going with such as would accede "
their demands Mr.. HALEY says
that neither Idaho, nor indeed
any of the territories, are pro-
tected by the Edmunds-Tucker bill
now under consideration. His bill
provides that no ally Of tue MOI mon
church shall be able TO hold land. He
said that while the great Mormon em'
igration society may be dissolved by
the law II still preserves, and will pre-.
serve, its organization, and going into
the rural districts Of Europe will still
continue to tempt immigrants here by
promises Of land. BY paying their
expenses 10 this country II gains q
lasting hold on them, and while they
will not attempt polygamy they will
be used 10 vote for the Mormon cause
as soon Ms they can be naturalized and
placed on government land. They
will not come within the provisions Of
the present law, and Idaho, Washing
ton and Wyoming will suffer from
them. The right preventative, Mr..
HALEY thinks, will be TO prevent
them from holding land.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-20
'THEDAILY JOURNAL
Population Of Miles City, 5000.

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-20
Harding Reprieved for Thirty Days.

A little more Of life 10 In store for
Thos. II. Harding. the convict sen-
fenced TO hang at Dillon on Friday for
the robbery Of the Glendale stage and
the murder Of the driver. Yesterday
Gov. Hauser reprieved him for thirty
days In order TO permit his attorneys,
Campbell a Duff, to apply TO the su-
preme court OF the United States for q
new trial. There is much doubt In
the minds OF lawyers as 10 whether
the court will take the case under con-
sideration. and the prisoners attor-
neys themselves admit that In q writ
Of certiorara lies their only hope Of
success. IL is said that some very Inn.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-20
parspet commanding a .ine view. A

parspet commanding fne view. A
height Of l02 feet will be attain ned by
the principal tower shown in the fore
ground OF the sketcn. The tower at
the eastern angle will rise To heigbt 1
OF 50 feet, and be placed disgonally to
the wall. AT the northerly angle
there will be fourth tower, % feet
square and 50 feet high. Curtain walls
with loOpholes and battIements, con-
meet towers and turrets together.
SPECIAL provision, directed by exper-
ience, has been made in the design for
effective aids to electric illumination
and pyrotechnics. The ice castle will
he liguted by electricity for a fortnight
Hfter the carnival, aud will, In all
probability be in perfect order until
the second week in March.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04

Cont:uu'G on Sixth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04
THEFT OF REPUTATION.

this, it would be necessary for the gov
eminent to increase taxation in other
forms in order TO provide for its own
support. If, on the other hand. sll duties
which are now wholly or partially
prohibitory should be reduced
10 that precise rate which would
enable the importer to pay
them, and still compete on equal terms
with the domestic producer, taxation
would be diminished, but the amount OF
revenue would De increased. To re-
duce both revenue and taxation Of
the seme time is the problem
now presented, and the true Democratic
solution is TO abolish, as far as practica-
bic, the taxes on the actual necessaries OF
life and upon the rsw materials used in
their production, and to revise, simplify,
and, in proper cases, reduce the duties on
the other articles embraced in the tariff
schedules. The prime objects should be
to provide sufficient revenue for the
support Of the government, st the least
possible expense and inconvenience &c
the people who pay the taxes, and to i'm.
pose the heaviest burdens upon those who
are able 70 indulge N the use OF
luxuries rather than upon those
who consume only the common neCes-
ssries of life. The Republican solution
is to repeal all tie internal taxes upon
whisky, beer and manufactured tobacco,
and retain high rate of taxation on the
food and fuel and clothing Of the people,
and on the building materials, implements
of labor, medicines and other articles
that sre indispensable to the support Of
their families and the prosecution Of
their business. 1t will be seen that the
difference between the two parties or
this question is radical and irreconcilable
upon any common principle, and hence
il there is an adjustment st any time be-
fore the Democratic party secures COM
plete control IN Congress, it must be the
result of compromise and con.
cession. But, no matter wha
form the proposed adjustment may
assume, the question whether whisky
beer and tobacco shall DE made free, anC
food, fuel, clothing and other articles O
! necessity subjected to heavy tax, vii
necessarily be involved: and on thi
question the Democratic party represent
the real interests of the people and til
true economic principles.
luxurious LUxURIEs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04

Very little tax is paid under the inter
nal revenue laws, as they now exist, ex-
cept by those who voluntarily use dis
titled spirits, beer, tobacco, snuff, or
cigars. These are not necessaries Of life,
but Injurious luxuries, the use OF which
could De benetiCially dispensed with, and
it is difficult TO see why they ere not the
most proper subject for taxation that
could be selected. Besides this, the
whole amount Of the tsX under these
Laws, less the ilconsideraOle cost of col
lectiob, is paid into the public Treasury,
and consequently there is no charge
imposed upon the people except for the
benefit Of the Government itself TIE
tariff taxes, on the contrary, are laid and
collected upon imported articles of abso-
Lutte necessity, ard as their inevitable ef-
feet, in most cases, is to increase the
prices Of domestic articles of the same
kind, the whole amount psid by the peo-
pie does not 90 into the public treasury
for the benefit of the government. II is
cenied by the advocates Of a protective
that the imposition OF g duty upon i'm
ported goods enhances the prices Of
goods CT the same kind produced st
home; but this denial is so palpaDly in
consistent with ell their other arguments
in support CT such tariff, and with the
facts, as shown by Official and CONNER
cal statistics, that 1t is scarcely worthy
OF serious attention. Like the PROPOSE
ton that the consumer does not pay the
tax, il has no foundation in reason or ex-
perieDce, and will deceive no one who in-
vestiga:es the subject.
If a protective t.rif does not enable
the domestic producer to chsrge higher
prices for his goods,
HOW IS HE BENEFITED BY IT,
and how is he enabled to pay better
wages to his employees? II it actually
reduces prices here below what they
would otherwise be, IS many contend, is
1t not clearly an injury instead of oene-
fit to the domestic producer? Il the con-
sumer, who is the LIST purchaser, does
not say the whole tax upon imported
goods, and the increased price, il any, for
the domestic goods, who does, in fact,
pay them? When these questions are
correctly answered it will not be Difficult {
to determine whether the internal tax 7
whisky, beer and tobacco ia m0-e
! -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04

asrn than good. Cars1F's Lists Liveri
g Up do phly gsed, bu5 large shouat oil
siia4 (1Hiy o13fpill aStSSjse,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04

Hon. John 6. Carlisle in the Forum for octo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04

5rtea1
man
lSiOl
OF SCI
sins 81
1 cards
''Tc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04

VI =
LEA
our
la
How
s
for
her
rad,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04

vert ovnipIcesS~ W nearly tIos.sro1 e,IUzx
ent size, and more strongly packed, a1
sure it would affect fsvorably the3ales d
American cotton here and ,elseNhera;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
In alVRENCE & GRsFFiTTS'
1STNESS COLLEGE

school of Shorthand. Typewrittng. Tele-
Inv and Music of .Dalase. Tex, holds the
Ia state prize medal and diploma for
Is 81 PESMaN5HTP and beat business, col
|methods. 1t is the great Practical Bnsi-
college of Texas and LEADS ALLOIHkk
| = a. enc star State and he Southv estd
fern metho6s ana equipments, line iats.'
4 = college Journal and specimens Of Seau
lpeHmanship By THEIR STUpSNTS free.
Lnssinn fourteen YEAR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04

pei tinscity that 1 should accept the il
vitetion. At LAST, and sitter all persus-
SiOio GpprDpd m to;I no I1,or-o ont ,ryf+h hi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04

uncured, it is hard indeed to imssns
The Germans, however, ere 30 Such
addicted to this kind OF food fiat hole
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-25

Aberdeen flour at II. Bros.
Caucus to morrow at . o'clock p.m.
A. M. Gearey is ON the sick list this
week.
Corn meal, fresh ground, at EInmph-
rey Bros.
The Mud Greek Lyceum was resumed
Thursday evening with renewed activ-
ity.
Treasurer Williams received another
installment of school money last Thurs
day.
Attend the annual town meeting next
Tuesday and learn just how town mat
tiers stand.
Have you seer the new kind of har.
ness J. VIM. Smith uses on his driving
team: 1t is quite a get up.
Another fellow for California. John
Frasier says he will take a trip in that
direction some of these line days.
In consequence OF an incomplete board
last Tuesday, an adjournment was taken
until Saturday, Feb. 20, at II o'clock
a. m. sharp.
1t is important that there be a full rep
r]esentation at our town meeting next
Tuesday. There are eight road districts
in the town and each district elects its
own overseer. Don't stay at home and
then kick about roads in your particular
locality.
Who will be our next assessor? We
have heard several names mentioned
tor the position; among them on the
east side are Ed. Harper, and Joe
Matthew, aud on the west side II. E.
Kidd and J. N. CuIbertson. The eau
Gus to morrow afternoon will decide the
matter.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-25

Trimmer class, Euluf StriegeI, Robbie
Sweet, Peter Peterson.
A. S. GTLLErr, Teacher.